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  1. Virginia Woolf and her mother. The intense scrutiny of Virginia Woolf's literary output (see Bibliography) has led to speculation as to her mother's influence, including psychoanalytic studies of mother and daughter.

  2. 12 de dez. de 2019 · By Gillian Gill. December 12, 2019. Virginia Woolf became a novelist in part because, through imaginative projection and writerly craft, fiction enabled her to feel close to her dead mother. Sustained versions of Julia Stephen occur in The Voyage Out (1915), Jacob’s Room (1922), and To the Lighthouse (1927).

    • Gillian Gill
  3. 6 de mai. de 2015 · Virginia Woolf’s mom’s given name was Julia Jackson. As a teenager, Julia Jackson played nurse to her ailing mother, who had inflammation but apparently wasn’t so inflamed that she couldn’t travel the world looking for a cure for inflammation.

    • Christopher Frizzelle
  4. Died. 5 May 1895. (1895-05-05) (aged 49) London, UK. Julia Prinsep Stephen ( née Jackson; formerly Duckworth; 7 February 1846 – 5 May 1895) was an English Pre-Raphaelite model and philanthropist. She was the wife of the biographer Leslie Stephen and mother of Virginia Woolf and Vanessa Bell, members of the Bloomsbury Group .

  5. 25 de jan. de 2018 · Virginia Woolf Thinking Back Through Our Mothers. Laura Smith. Virginia Woolf’s radical feminist approach to writing has inspired generations of writers and artists. As a forthcoming exhibition at Tate St Ives will reveal, St Ives and its context played an important role in developing her ideas.

  6. Mental Illness. In May 1895, Virginia’s mother died from rheumatic fever. Her unexpected and tragic death caused Virginia to have a mental breakdown at age 13. A second severe breakdown followed the death of her father, Leslie Stephen, in 1904. During this time, Virginia first attempted suicide and was institutionalized.

  7. 16 de abr. de 2024 · Early life and influences. Born Virginia Stephen, she was the child of ideal Victorian parents. Her father, Leslie Stephen, was an eminent literary figure and the first editor (1882–91) of the Dictionary of National Biography.